She knows Russian, Estonian, English and German as well. Alice is very helpful and nice person. She always gives the impression of educated and sensible person at any situation, what she has been ever got. She always finds the right way out of the situation. In fact, I would go as far as to say that she is so energetic person, that your company will need no more workers. Sometimes it seems, that is capable to do thousands doings at the same time. The one her drawback is `hurry sickness`. She is always in a great hurry, even if it is not necessary. Even at school we had such cases, when she was like `in hurry`. She was always first, when we pass our essays or tests, or read poems by heart etc. This is not really the drawback, but sometimes it tires her out. For the reasons I have given I have no hesitation in supporting her by this application for the job. I believe that Alice would make a good impression on you.
• My father takes me to school if I am late. • Let me know if somebody calls. • Call us if there is any trouble. • It is cloudy if it rains. I CONDITIONAL • Use this conditional to show a likely or possible outcome that will probably happen if a specific condition is met. • If she studies for the test, she will get a good grade • If the weather is nice tomorrow, we will go to the beach. • If Peter gets a raise, he will buy a new car. • If he doesn’t hurry up, he will be late. How to use it? • IF + PRESENT SIMPLE, + WILL + VERB • If she studies for the test, she will get a good grade • If the weather is nice tomorrow, we will go to the beach. • If Peter gets a raise, he will buy a new car. • If he doesn’t hurry up, he will be late. Wou can also turn it around: The result first and then the condition. • WILL + VERB + IF +PRESENT SIMPLE • Note: There is no comma when the „IF“ is between the two clauses.
Little Tom B.Bell and D.Bell Kaido Tamm 22.012014 Little Tom I choosing this book because it is easy read and adventures. I read this book couple days. I got this book country side storyline Tom family Tom cant do many things Tom father go war Tom go with friend circius Tom and them friend want to go union school. characters Tom Tom father and mother, Dick Peggy Brownie Book This book ok but not good . Because this is story and hurry end. This book publish 1952 year. Author I not find author in internet Author is B.Bell and D.Bell Recomments This book is good It s easy I recomment this 10 15 years old boy reference Book Thanks for listening
1. Ülesanne 1. B 2. C 3. D 4. A 5. C 6. A 7. B 8. C 9. A 10. D 11. A 12. C 13. D 14. A 15. D 16. B 17. C 18. B 19. A 20. D 2. Ülesanne 1. AT 2. TOO 3. ENOUGH 4. FROM 5. BOTH 6. PIECE 7. HOLD 8. BY 9. ASK 10. HURRY 3. Ülesanne 1. ... THERE WAS ANYONE ELSE ... 2. ... WAS TOO SMALL FOR HIM ... 3. ... NOT EXPERIENCED ENOUGH TO GO ... 4. ... NOWHERE WE COULD PUT ... 5. ... A FEW PEOPLE HE KNEW ... 4. Ülesanne 1. INTELLIGENCE 2. TRANSLATION 3. APPEARANCE 4. FOUNDATION 5. ASSISTANT 5. Ülesanne 1. THE 2. OF 3. THERE 4. IT 5. BEING 6. ÜLESANNE 1. B 2. A 3. A 4. A 5. A
mix mixes · o-lõpulistes tegusõnades do does go goes · Kui sõna lõpus on try tries kaashäälik + y, siis y i fly flies ja lisandub -es (aga kui sõna lõpus on study studies täishäälik + y, siis y jääb alles ja lisandub hurry - hurries -s: stays, plays, pays). Märksõnad: usually (tavaliselt, harilikult) sometimes (mõnikord, vahel) never (mitte iialgi) often (sageli) always (alati) seldom (harva)
,,Advantages and disadvantages of fast food'' Nowadays, when most people are constantly in a hurry, people don't have time to cook and sit down to eat a proper meal. Fast food seems to be the answer. Well, there are many advantages and disadvantages of fast food. First of all, fast food can really help us out, when we have no time at all. When you eat fast food few times a month it is okay. Sometimes it is the only way out. Second of all, fast food can be really delicious and why not to treat yourself with something really good sometimes? When it doesn't become a habit, it is all right.
For irregular verbs, use the past form (see list of irregular verbs, 2nd column). For regular verbs, just add "ed". Exceptions in Spelling when Adding `ed' Exceptions in spelling when adding ed Example after a final e only add d love loved final consonant after a short, stressed vowel admit admitted or l as final consonant after a vowel is doubled travel travelled final y after a consonant becomes i hurry hurried Use of Simple Past · action in the past taking place once, never or several times Example: He visited his parents every weekend. · actions in the past taking place one after the other Example: He came in, took off his coat and sat down. · action in the past taking place in the middle of another action Example: When I was having breakfast, the phone suddenly rang. · if sentences type II (If I talked, ...)
Has he spoken? For irregular verbs, use the participle form (see list of irregular verbs, 3rd column). For regular verbs, just add "ed". Exceptions in Spelling when Adding `ed' Exceptions in spelling when adding ed Example after a final e only add d love loved final consonant after a short, stressed vowel admit admitted or l as final consonant after a vowel is doubled travel travelled final y after a consonant becomes i hurry hurried Use of Present Perfect · puts emphasis on the result Example: She has written five letters. · action that is still going on Example: School has not started yet. · action that stopped recently Example: She has cooked dinner. · finished action that has an influence on the present Example: I have lost my key. · action that has taken place once, never or several times before the moment of speaking
In our modern world more and more people look for alternative medicine instead of taking conventional treatment. Which of these treatments is better or can they both be used effectively in different cases? It is generally understood that when having a severe condition or an emergency, conventional treatment is strongly needed. For example, in a case of a heart attack or a severed limb, it is vital to find a way to a hospital or surgeon in a hurry. Unlike alternative medicine, conventional medicine has proven effectiveness and is scientifically based, while alternative medicine has a lack of scientific basis and its results are not always consistent. On the other hand, alternative medicine is better when having relatively mild condition, such as headaches, then a doctor would probably write out pain killers. Not much help in the long term. Alternative medicine is also the last chance, when having an untreatable condition, like cancer
from now on IN in agony in the countryside in love (with) in an armchair in disbelief in one's opinion in cash in the distance in other words in the (city) centre in one's free time in power in the/a city in the fresh air in time in common in a hurry INTO into pieces ON on business on a farm (but: in a field!) on page on the (west) coast on fire on the phone on a cruise/trip/tour on the (4th) floor (of) on the radio/TV on a diet on foot on the right/left on an expedition on the other hand on strike on holiday
Why do we eat fast food? Perhaps it's the cheapest and fastest or is it the most tasteful? Answer of this question is in your head. People eat fast food for many different reasons, maybe because it's the fastest, the easiest and almost cheapest food. I think this is the main reason why people do it. One of the biggest advantages of fast food is that a restoran, who sells fast food, has a restoran in every corner. If you want to eat something, you are in a hurry, then you just jump in to fast food restoran and problem solved. But still why isn't fast food good? Easiest explanation it is fast food. It's too fatty, it's not healthy and it's making you fat- if you eat it too often. Some people even says it's like a poision for you body. If you choose fast food, you mast have pretty good reason why you chose it. It's not good for you. Better believe it-choose always food which is better for your healthy. You want
A: Yes, because my car is out of petrol! B: In america, we say gas or gasoline, not petrol. A:Yes, but we are in Britain! B: Fall is coming, outside temperature gets colder now! A:It gets colder here yes, we say autumn. B:Lets go to take a coffe and cookie in restaurant, so close your automobile trunk and hood, lets get move. A: Ok, its nice saloon, isnt it? B:Yes you mean sedan, and put your undershirt back on! A:I need to put some post in post box before we can go to restaurant. B: Hurry up! I pay check tonight and we can go to watch movie too. A: Ok, its good film isn,t it? I take my flashlight too! B: You are crazy! I dont want to raise my vacation any more, lets go now please. A: Ok, lets go. Janno Puusepp, AT109
9. "How do you know that?" she asked me. → She asked me 10. "Has Caron talked to Kevin?" my friend asked me. → My friend asked me Complete the sentences in reported speech using introductory verbs. 1. "Stop talking, Joe," the teacher said. → The teacher 2. "Be patient," she said to him. → She 3. "Go to your room," her father said to her. → Her father 4. "Hurry up," she said to us. → She 5. "Give me the key," he told her. → He 6. "Play it again, Sam," she said. → She 7. "Sit down, Caron" he said. → He 8. "Fill in the form, Sir," the receptionist said. → The receptionist 9. "Take off your shoes," she told us. → She 10. "Mind your own business," she told him. → She
margarine made of vegetable fat, which is not heavy and creamy. I don't eat jam at breakfast, I eat marmalade which is not sweet, there is slight bitterness; it's rather pleasant for my taste. I usually don't have substantial breakfast on weekdays; I do it on weekends when I get up late. Very often I have just some tea or coffee with sandwiches. Tea is usually taken by me with milk. I also like very strong tea without sugar. Sometimes, when I am in a hurry, I don't have time to have proper breakfast and I go to school being hungry. In such case I usually buy something like "Snickers" or "Mars" on my way to school. But I keep in mind that breakfast helps learning, as you are better able to pay attention and are more interested in learning. So I try not to skip breakfast too often.
Present simple Work/works, do/does Every, often,usually,always,sometimes,once,twice, at weekends Püsiv ja korduv tegevus Tulevikus toimub tegevus, mis on seotud graafikute, sõiduplaanidega, tunniplanid Üleüldised tõed ja loodusseadused Kui midagi kommenteeritakse - tv Present continius am, is, are working be vormi abil tehakse now, at the moment, look, listen, hurry up just praegu toimub tegevus praegusel perioodil toimuv tegevus kõige kindlam tulevik ettekavatsetud tulevik Present perfect Have, has worked 3pv Eitavaid, küs have / has Ever, never, for, since, already, yet, today, this week / month / yrear Äsja lõppenud tegevus, millele visatakse pilk peale Tükk aega varem toimunud tegevus (eesti keeles nud) Elavate inimeste puhul kui tahame öelda, mida on oma elus teinud Present Prefect continius have has been working
A: That's okey, then I have to take the taxi anyway. B:It will be fall soon, the temperature outside is getting colder now! A:It is getting colder here indeed, but we say autumn. B:Lets go and have a cup of coffee and some cookies in the restaurant, so close your automobile's trunk and hood, lets get moving. A: Ok, but it is a nice saloon, isn't it? B:Yes, you mean a sedan, and put your undershirt back on! A:I need to put some post into the letter box before we can go to the restaurant. B: Hurry up! I will pay the check tonight and we can go and watch a movie too. A:Ok, its a good film, isn't it? I will take my flashlight too! B:You are crazy! I dont want to waste my vacation any more, lets go now, please. A:Ok, lets go. A: Is it on the second or ground floor? B: Don't you see? It is right here , on the first floor... A: Please, don't yell at me! B: Okey, that is all for one day! See you around! A: Ok, bye!
moors raba, nõmm self-contained kõige vajalikumaga varustatud, omaette sissepääsuga restored taastatud, ennistatud, restaureeritud modern conveniences kaasaegsed mugavused aspiring edasipüüdlik live out of a suitcase nii palju reisima, et pole mõtet kohvrit lahti pakkida (travel so much it won't be worth unpacking) drop you a line kirja kirjutama (write a letter) put my feet up jalad seinale panema, puhkama (relax) get a move on kiirustama (hurry up) feeling a bit under the weather halvasti tundma (unwell) in the nick of time viimasel hetkel (at the last moment) lend an ear tähelepanelikult kuulama (listen carefully and sympathetically) early days liiga vara, et milleski kindel olla (too soon to be sure about smth) costing the earth väga kallis (very expensive; costing a lot of money) on the edge of my seat väga põnevil, huvitatud (be very interested or excited)
The places where people live affects greatly in their lifestyles and living places is one of the very basic needs for people. Firstly you are fit and you don't need to worry about your health condition, because in the countryside the air and water are so clean. Another additional advantage is that there aren't any huge blocks of flats, modern skyscrapers or bothersome traffic jams. Living in the country is slower. People don't need to hurry and have a lot of time. The living cost in a country side is much lesser than that of a city. Most important advantage of living in the city is that it provides better education and career prospects. People in the cities are always under pressure and stress, they always have to be up to date with technologies and there is no time to relax. People suffer from many health problems that live in city and especially they suffer a lot in the old ages
In the third person singular (he/she/it), a present simple verb ends in -s. I know he knows I work she works 1 After s, sh, ch and x we add -es. I pass it passes I wash she washes I catch he catches I mix he mixes 2 Some verbs ending in o have -es. I go he goes I do she does 3 When a verb ends in a consonant + y, the y changes to -ies. I hurry he hurries I copy she copies 2 Whe do not change y after a vowel. I stay he stays I enjoy he enjoys When to use the Present Simple The Present simple generally refers to: · Facts that are always true Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. · Habits and repeated actions British people drink a lot of tea.
Sally woke up in the morning; she looked at the clock and realized that she has been late to the work. She shook a leg - took a shower, grabbed a sandwich, hopped into her car and drove away. Then she almost ran over a stranger man. She braked the car and blew the horn. Then she realized that it was Michael, a nice handsome guy from the beach party at last weekend. If it's not one thing, it's another. She stooped out of the car window to apologize. She had to hurry but wanted to be nice and polite. She said, "Sorry, Michael I didn't noticed you, are you okay?" "Yes, but I will be better if you'll come out with me tonight, would you?" asked Michael. "Sure!" "Well, then I'll come and pick you up at 7pm!" Then Sally drove away, thinking about what she had done. She promised yesterday to her 10-years old daughter that she will watch a movie with her and now Sally didn't know what to do, her agreeing was just a slip of the tongue.
The interview started at 9.00am. I woke up in the morning because I heard a door bell and wondered who could come so early. I saw my neighbour standing at the door holding a newspaper. ,,You always come at 8 o'clock. What are you doing here so early?" I asked. She raised her eyebrows, felt really confused and said she had come as usual. I glanced at my watch and understood that my alarm clock hadn't rang. My job interview would start in one hour and I had to hurry on a bus. Half an hour later I was in the bus station and felt relieved because I had still 5 minutes until my bus came. So I waited and looked at the timetable and saw that the bus drove every working day except that day. ,,Oh, great," I said ironically. I wanted to call a taxi, but found out that I had left my phone at home while I was rushing around. Fortunately, my friend lived nearby, so I rushed to her house. When I arrived, she said her
He travels around the country with his friends and they usually stay at different seaside placec. (not spend;travel,stay) 8.Are you still busy, Mike?- Not really. I finised cleaning up my room an hour ago.At the moment I'am plaing my favourite computer game.(finish;play) 4 Complete the sentences with prepositions where necessary. 1. I usually meet ....... my friends ...on... Sunday afternoons. 2. I can't wait ...for... you any longer. I'm ...in... a hurry. 3. My brother is not ...on... the list for the sightseeing tour. 4. I'm hungry. Let's lay the table. 5. It's been ages since we've listened ...to... such good music. 6. the bathing costumes coverd the people ...from... top ...to... toe 7. we were not late thanks ..to.. a good railway connection 8. people bathed ...in... the sea ...without.. showing themselves. 9. when did you laste ride a horse? 10. Mum and dad changed ...into... their best party outfits.
included. The experts pretiction to future isn't that bad at all. They say that people start to realise how much damage they do. There has to be done something to make statistics better and the first thing is to understand the problem itself. If the main point crashes into everyones head then there is a possibility that humans become more careful. It is a a lot to do how one thinks. The conclusion is to make drivers think about their driving style. Theres no hurry any time. You don't want to kill anyone. Make the goverment more interested in the driving culture. Put more effort to make the traffic more descent. Nevertheless school children be careful!
mitmuses; loendatav või mitte Ø (nullartikkel) üldistav (loendatavad nimisõnad mitmuses, mitte loendatavad ainsuse või mitmuse vormis) Aari Juhanson, MA 2009 A(N) Loendatavate, ainsuses olevate ja esmakordselt mainitavate nimisõnade/omadus- ja nimisõnade ees · Uus info: A (young) man in a streetcar smiled at me. · Ametid: She always wanted to be a dancer. · Kindlad väljendid: a couple of; be in a hurry; etc Aari Juhanson, MA 2009 A(N) set phrases They left a couple of days ago and all of a sudden I realized that it had been a long time since they last called. We usually have a good time together and, unless we are in a hurry, we are in a good mood. As a matter of fact, it's a shame that people are so often in such a rush that they forget to smile. What a pity that a great many things of much lesser importance make a
· Mõõtes midagi (once a week, £12 a kilo) · Kui kasutame pärisnime endale mitte teadaoleva isiku kohta · Üldistuste puhul · Kellegi tehtud kunstiteos (I'd like to have a Monet.) · Komplimente tehes (It was a nice day) · Midagi seletades (A apple is frukt what grows on trees.) · Kui räägime konkreetsest asjast; kui kuulaja/lugeja ei tea, kellest jutt; kui ei loe, kellest täpselt räägitakse · Kui räägitakse teatud transpordivahendist · For a change, in a hurry · Tavaliselt ei kasutata omadussõnaga üksi ZERO ARTICLE · Loendamatud nimisõnad · Pärisnimedega · Jookide ees · Eriliste nimedega organisatsioonid · Tänavanimed · Televisioon, raadio kui need on ärilises mõttes (Sharon works in televison.) · Üldistused loendamatute nimisõnadega (Life isn't fair.) · Abstraktsed ideed (Beauty comes from inside.) · Üldised asutused (school, hospidal jne.) · For example, in fact
describes a recent trip to the country during which he passed up an opportunity to seduce and defile an innkeeper's innocent daughter. This whole thing doesn't happen. Instead Dorian says goodbye to Gladis and goes to London. Gladis meets with David (who has a crush on her) and Harry. Davis tunnistab üles that he broke into the room upstairs of Dorian's house. He saw nothing but a gross painting by Basil there. Gladys receives a letter which implies that Dorian is going to kill himself. They hurry to London only to find the painting in a perfect order and Dorian dead and really ugly.(book: servants hear a cry and break into the room) That night, Dorian goes to the locked room to look at his portrait. He hopes his decision to amend his life will have changed the painting, and he considers that perhaps his decision not to ruin the innkeeper's daughter's reputation will be reflected in the painted face. But when
õppimise pooleli jätma) While I was studying, she called. I was carefully picking up the snake when it bit me. ( Ma olin ettevaatlikult just ussi üles võtmas, kui ta mind hammustas. See tähendab, et ma ei saanudki ussi üles võtta) Conditional Sentence Type 1 (Kasutad siis, kui esitad tingimuslause (kui-lause) olevikus) If + olevik, will + tegusõna NB! will ei käi kunagi koos IF'iga!!!) Examples: IF you don't hurry up, you will be late for school. (KUI sa kiiremini ei tea, jääd sa kooli hiljaks) IF you eat so much candy, your teeth will hurt (KUI sa sööd nii palju komme, su hakbad hakkavad valutama) IF I find her address, I'll send her an invitation (Kui ma leian ta aadressi, saadan ma talle kutse) She will call you, if she doesn´t forget you. (Ta helistab sulle, KUI ta sind ära ei unusta) Myself Itself Yourself Ourselves (we asemel)
Remember that police officers often stay hidden from view while looking for speeders. If you're caught driving too fast, they won't hesitate to give you a ticket. 2. 2 Let others pass you. Defensive driving means letting others go ahead-not defending your position in traffic. Avoid the urge to be a vigilante ("Oh yeah? Let me show you what it's like to be cut off like that!") Accept the fact that someone is always going to think they're in more of a hurry than you. These are the drivers you want to move far away from, not to 'teach them a lesson.' 3 3 Try to avoid driving in bad weather. Always keep your windshield wipers going in the rain or snow. Defrost your windshield to keep it from fogging up. Turn on your headlights to help others to see you--this is also the law in some states. If possible, try to avoid driving in the snow at all, especially if your car is rear wheel drive
An example is the verb "run;" to "run with a smart idea" or "run a computer program" are related to, but quite different from running a foot race. To analyze idioms Here I would like to make ANALYSIS of one expression: Sam, "get a move on"! The idiom "get a move on" is said when a character called Villian asks another character called Sam to hurry because they are late for a party and Sam hasn't put his costume on. Villian tells him to get ready for the party so they won't have to waste more time. Conclusion As result of my reasearch, the hypothesis was cofirmed. If we develop studets' awereness of using idiomatic sentences, we are sure to bring them closer to authentically sounding speech. I can coclude that idioms can be added to vocabulary being learned by including them in dialougues and stories which are created to
you/we/they were not /weren’t Question Was I/he/she/it? Were you/we/they? 2 The spelling of endings in the Past Simple Regular verbs have -ed in the Past Simple tense. look looked call called 1. If the verb ends in -e, we just add -d. hope hoped save saved 2. When a verb ends in a consonant + -y, the -y changes into -ied. hurry hurried copy copied 3. If a one-syllable verb ends with one vowel and one consonant, we double the consonant. beg begged plan planned We also double the consonant in words of more than one syllable, if the last syllable is stressed. permit permitted prefer preferred In British English l is usually doubled, even if the syllable is unstressed. travel travelled When to use the Past Simple
--- 15 2. Kasuta õpetaja abi! Look at the traffic signs and write sentences using can, must or mustn't. You must stop here. Sa pead siin peatuma. You mustn't stop here. Sa ei tohi siin peatuda. You can stop here. Sa võid siin peatuda. 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 4 ... 5 ... 6 ... 7 ... 8 ... 9 ... 10 ... 11 ... --- 16 3. a. Translate the words and phrases. 1 a driving licence ... 2 a police officer ... 3 drive at 70 mph ... 4 speeding kiiruspiirangu ületamine 5 be in a hurry ... b. Complete the exercise. Write one word in each gap. One night, when Lewis is driving home, a police 1. ... stops him and wants to see his driving 2. ... . Looking at Lewis's papers he says, "I'm afraid, sir, I'll have to fine you for 3. ... . You were 4. ... at 70 mph. Why are you in such a 5. ...?" Lewis thinks for a 6. ... and then says, "You see, officer, I want to get home before I 7. ... out of petrol." 4. Describe the high street of your town / the nearest town
30. Benjamin is really interested ..................history. 31.We were talking ..................you. 32. The girl is standing ..................the two boys. 33. The boy with the green shirt is ..................the right. 34. ..................the picture, there are three kids. 35. He has a gamboy ..................his hands. 36. What are you doing ..................the weekend? 37. We could go there together ..................the afternoon. 38. That's right. But I must hurry home after the film. I have to be home ..................eleven o'clock. 39. It lasts ..................two hours and forty-five minutes. 40. That's interesting. I haven't been ..................the cinema for so many years. 2.Tenses ( Active/ Passive ) 1. Once a week, Tom ................................................ the house.(CLEAN) 2. The customer by the salesman .........................................when the thief came into the store. (HELP) 3. Recently, John ......................
looks most spectacular at night when the clock faces are illuminated. You even know when parliament is in session, because a light shines above the clock face. The name Big Ben actually refers not to the clock-tower itself, but to the thirteen ton bell in it. The four dials of the clock are 23 feet square, the minute hand is 14 feet long and the figures are 2 feet high. During the business hours the streets of the City are full of people. Everybody seems to be in a hurry. At other times, they are empty. The Londoners only work in the City. They live in other parts of the town, but still about 10000 people have a home there. Westminster Abbey is a big church in the centre of London, where many famous writers and scientists are buried. The underground railway called the Tube connects the centre with all parts of London. The East End lies in the eastern part of London and is mainly populated by factory workers and craftsmen
97. начать to begin начинать/начать 98. верить to believe верить/поверить 99. являться to appear являться/явиться 100. смочь to be able мочь/смочь Rank Russian verb English translation Aspectual pair (imp/pf) 101. бежать to run, hurry бежать/побежать 102. приехать to arrive, come ехать/поехать 103. кричать to cry, shout кричать/крикнуть 104. открыть to open открывать/открыть 105. происходить to happen, occur, take place происходить/
– No, not yet. 6 In a positive statement, still and already usually go in mid position, like adverbs of degree and frequency. I sent her an e-mail a week ago, and am still waiting for a reply. You don’t have to tell me that horrible news, I already know. Still can be used in a negative statement, where it goes before haven’t, can’t, etc. It’s nearly bed-time, and you still haven’t finished your homework. (Hurry up!) Alison is fifteen and she still can’t swim. (High time to learn!) Still is more emotional than yet. It usually expresses surprise or anger at the fact that something is taking longer than expected. Rita hasn’t booked our holiday yet. (neutral – it’s OK; there’s still plenty of time) Rita still hasn’t booked our holiday. (emotional – soon it may be too late!) In a question still and already usually go after the subject.
34. Drunken words are sober thoughts. 35. It’s funny how someone who was just a stranger last year, can mean so much to you now. It’s terrible that someone who meant so much to you last year, can be just a stranger now. It’s amazing what a year can do!!! 36. The queen of England could be standing in front of me and I'll still be looking at you!!! :) <3 38. People say “I love you” all the time – when tey say “Take an umbrella, it's raining” or “Hurry back” or even “Watch out, you will break you're neck”. There are hundreds ways to say it – you just have to listen for it, my dear. 37. Distance never separates two hearts that really care, for our memories span the miles and in second we are there. But whenever I start feeling sad, because I miss you, I remind myself how lucky I am to have someone so special to miss. 38. Distance means so little when someone mean so much. 39. Drunken words are sober thoughts. 40
Other future references 1. Hope This can be followed by either present or future tenses. I hope it doesn't rain. I hope it won't rain. 2. Other verbs followed by will. Most verbs of thinking can be followed by will if there is a future reference. These include: think, believe, expect, doubt. I expect the train will be late. I doubt whether United will win. 3. Just / just about to Just can be used to describe something on the point of happening. Hurry up! The train is just leaving / just about to leave. 4. Shall The use of shall for first person in future reference is generally considered to be restricted in British English and possibly declining in use. For some speakers, shall is used in formal speech and in written language. 8
battle. "Now really, your old man hasn't changed at all, now has he?" laughed Daemon and hugged Alice. She didn't resist, considering it normal amongst brother and a sister. Soon the real competition started. After announcing another time-out, Matrix made an offer to have dinner. After all, they were performing near the end. Everyone agreed and so the five youngsters moved toward entrance. In the middle of the meal, a schoolgirl entered the cafeteria. She seemed to be in a hurry searching for someone. Finally, she spotted Alice and ran to her. "Hi! I'm Renate from the Space Dolls! You know, Sheila wanted to see you saying this was immediate!" Alice said she'd be off for a couple of minutes and left with Renate. "So, what's the matter?" she asked her friend once they reached the band. Everybody seemed upset and Sheila looked almost crying! "Hey, Sheila, what's the matter? Something happened?" "It's over!" "What is?" "The Space Dolls...My dream..." "What do you mean?"
•The company is giving everyone (= statement of fact) a bonus for Christmas. *The plane's going to leave in ten In many situations when we talk minutes (= prediction based on about future plans we can use present situation, meaning "...and if either the present continuous or you don't hurry up you're going to the 'going to' future. However, miss it!") when we use the present continuous, there is more of a suggestion that an arrangement has already been made. •I'm going to see him./I'm seeing him. •I'm going to do it./I'm doing it. FUTURE CONTINUOUS WILL BE + ING (WILL BE GOING) The future continuous refers to an unfinished action or event that will be in progress at a time later than now
Kuid mõnikord on väljendil supposed to teine tähendus. Väljendit supposed to kasutatakse ka väljendamaks kavatsusi, plaane ja ootusi/ eeldusi. The plan is supposed to be a secret, but everybody seems to know about it. (=the plan is intended to be a secret) What are you doing at work? You're supposed to be on holiday. (=you arranged to be on holiday) Our guests were supposed to come at 7.30, but they were late. Jane was supposed to phone me last night, but she didn't. I'd better hurry. I'm supposed to be meeting Chris in ten minutes. You're not supposed to do sth = millegi tegemine ei ole lubatud või soovitav: You're not supposed to park your car here. It's private parking only. Jeff is much better after his illness, but he's still not supposed to do any heavy work.
" · ,,A lie gets halfway around the world before the truth has a chance to get its pants on." · ,,If you have ten thousand regulations you destroy all respect for the law." · ,,I like pigs. Dogs look up to us. Cats look down on us. Pigs treat us as equals." · ,,On kolme liiki valet: vale, häbematu vale ja statistika." · ,,Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing ever happened." · ,,Kapitalismi pahe on hüvede ebavõrdne jaotus. Sotsialismi pahe on häda võrdne jaotus." · ,,Venemaal on peaaegu kõik keelatud. Kuid mis on lubatud, on rangelt kohustuslik." · For myself, I am an optimist -- it does not seem to be much use. o Kõnes Londoni linnapea bankettil (9. november 1954) · It's not enough that we do our best; sometimes we have to do what's required.
to go for a walk jalutama minema to take a walk jalutuskäiku tegema to take a seat istet võtma to take a picture pildistama to take a bath vannis käima in a low voice tasase häälega half a minute pool minutit half an hour pool tundi half a mounth pool kuud half a year pool aastat I am in a hurry mul on kiire What a pity! Kui kahju! as a rule harilikult Määrav artikkel Määravat artiklit tarvitatakse ainsuses kui ka mitmuses oleva nimisõnaga. 1) kui jutt on mingist kindlast, vestlejaile teadaolevast esemest või olendist: He has bought a new handbag. Ta on ostnud uue käekoti. The handbag is black. Käekott on musta värvi. 2) kui kõne all olevast esemest või olendist on varem juba juttu olnud või seda
many dear ones to me. And I am truly sorry for not writing this letter sooner, but, to be honest, I had suffered loneliness for so long, that, eventually, I had forgotten my name. If you don't mind, I'd gladly come over someday soon and accept my lucky duty as your priestess, and, perhaps, even as a friend. Best wishes, Misery She enveloped the letter and called a servant. "Susanna, take this letter to Her Majesty," she said, "and tell her to hurry with the answer, I can't stay in this dark tower much longer." Susanna smiled and bowed her curly red-haired head. She was very happy to join the rest of the castle again. After eating the candy, Misery felt very tired. But instead of heading to the bedroom, she opened her wide white wings and flew out to the royal park. The day was warm and sunny; in the gardens many flowers had started their colourful blooming, decorating tasteless gravy castle walls.
Southern Albatross colony and its wonderful tramping tracks within a short drive from the CBD Guide to Kiwi Slang bach holiday home mate buddy, friend brassed off annoyed no worries no need to worry choice very good pakeha non-Maori New Zealander rattle your crikey wow! hurry up dags crook unwell she'll be right not a problem cup of tea, cuppa stubby small bottle of beer coffee dairy corner store stuffed really tired dunny toilet suss to figure out fizzy drink soda pop ta thanks
Tom wheels the spare wheel round to me. I lift it and put it on. The bolts come through the holes; I put on the nuts and start screwing them tight.] TOM: Is it on? I: Yes, let her down. [Tom turns the handle of the jack from right to left; the car comes slowly down, down, too far down; it leans towards me.] Confound it! TOM: What is the matter? I: The wretched spare tyre is flat too. TOM: Bad luck. Never mind, perhaps we can pump it up. Give me the pump. Let's see what we can do. MARY: Do hurry up, dear. We don't want to miss the news-reel. I: You'll miss the whole show if this tyre won't pump up. [Tom works hard and the tyre becomes hard. We take the pump off and start off.] MARY: You have been a long time. We shall miss the cartoon as well as the news-reel. I: We have been as quick as we could. Do you imagine we were playing there in the mud for fun? Just try changing a wheel in the rain and dark yourself and see how you like it. MARY: All right, dear. Don't lose your temper.
Jesus's wounds when he was crucified, and therefore Marat seems like a hero dying for a noble cause. Moreover, with depicting Marat as Christ, although David himself and Marat were both atheists, Jacques-Louis David in a way creates a new religion, praising the social reformers of the French Revolution. (Rosenblum, Woldermar-Jansen, 1984, p.30) In 1793 David gave a speech while presenting The death of Marat, where he calls citizens to honor and praise Marat: "Hurry, all of you! Mothers, widows, orphans, oppressed soldiers, all whom he defended at the risk of his life, approach and contemplate your friend; he who was so vigilant is no more; his pen, the terror of traitors, his pen has slipped from his hand! Grieve! Our tireless friend is dead. He died giving you his last crust of bread; he died without even the means to pay for his funeral. Posterity, you will avenge him; you will tell our descendants how he could have
9) US English (peculiarities of pronounciation, grammar, vocabulary) Pronounciation: · [?] before n · Final ,,t" often unreleased · Intervocalic ,,t" ,,d" · Neutralization between ,,t" and ,,d" · Reducing [lj] into [j] (million) South: · Falling vowels [i];[ä];[e]+ schwa · [ai]- [a:] · [e] and [i] sound identical in monosyllables (pen;pin) · [z]-[d] (isn't- idn't) West: · [o:]-[a:] (caught) · [ä];[i:]-[e:][i] before ,, r" (mirror, marry) · [a] and [e] merge before ,,r" (hurry) · [ju]-[u] (new) Northeast: · Closer to EngEng · Upper classes have fewer local accents · Non-rhotic · Intrusive ,,r" · Fricatives- t/d Grammar: · Some irregular verbs are regularized (learn-learned) · Some regular verbs are irregularized (snuck; dove) · Word formation with ify and ize are more productive (citify, uglify, burglarize) · Changing word's class (to host, to skyrocket) 10) North American English vs. British English
koostada If that data were not published yearly, I would be unable to do my reports 11.Kui firma oleks tasunud kõik rved õigeaegselt, ei oleks nad praegu makseraskustes If the company had payed their bills on time, they would not be in difficulties with paying at the moment 12.Kui ta homseks tööd ei esita, teda kaitsmisele ei lubata If he does not give in his paper by tomorrow, he will not be able to defend it. 13.Tee rutem! Ta on oodanud sinu vastust juba eelmisest nädalast peale. Hurry up! He has been waiting for your response for a week already 14.Fotoaparaat on ikka veel minu käes, kuna seda pole küsitud I still have the camera, because nobody has asked for it 15.Me oleksime kõik ülesanded lahendanud, kui meil oleks andmed olnud We would have solved all the exercises, if we had had the data 16.Mary ei teeks niipalju vigu, kui ta sõnaraamatut kasutaks Mary wouls not make so many mistakes, if she used the dictionary 17
63. Your thought must become more rigorous; otherwise you won't be able to be sufficiently skeptical. 64. Abandon your ego to its fate. 65. Be a shit disturber--and don't stop when the shit talks back. 66. Be more tolerant of fools and less tolerant of knaves. 67. Defend your position or admit that you don't know. 68. Do not decide when to laugh. Laughter is a natural impulse; don't interfere with it. Only unfunny jokes are offensive. 69. Do not hoard good will. 70. Don't be in a hurry to "understand" other people's experiences. 71. Don't get involved in a fight unless you're willing to take the trouble to ascertain who's right and wrong. 72. Don't be lazy in classifying files or objects. Make your "miscellaneous" category as small as possible. 73. Don't take offense at being accused unless you're innocent. 74. Eschew mindlessness; embrace endlessness. 2 75
Eitus moodustatakse DO NOT (DON'T) abil. Do not leave the classroom! Ära (Ärge) lahkuge klassist! Don't leave the classroom! Tingimuslaused Tingimuslaused koosnevad pealausest ja kõrvallausest, mis algab sidesõnaga IF. 1) Tingimuslause 1. tüüp väljendab tingimust, mille teostamine on täiesti võimalik ja tulemus reaalne. IF-lausepooles kasutatakse tavaliselt tegusõna üldolevikus ning teises lausepooles üldtulevikus. If we don't hurry, we'll be late. Kui me ei kiirusta, jääme me hiljaks. If it starts raining, I won't go out. Kui sadama hakkab, ei lähe ma välja. 86 KUUL UULAA & KORD KORDA ORDA 2) Tingimuslause 2. tüüp väljendab oletust ja selle võimalikku tulemust. IF- lausepooles kasutatakse reeglina tegusõna üldminevikus ning teises lausepooles sõna WOULD ning tegusõna algvormi.
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